davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-19
THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION.
Latest Gossip About the Appointments.
SOME OF THOSE MENTIONED FOR PLACHS-EX-GOv
ROBINSON TO NAME NEW ENGLAND NAN.

ROBINSON 10 NAME NEW ENGLAND NAN.
think the interstate commerce commission woIld
be appointed to-day. AS to the Treasury portfolio
he said it would be sometime yet before the selec-
ton would be announced.
The President is very desirous OF men for the
commission whose judgment can be re-
lied on at all times 1t is, Of course, very difficult
to find such men, and when found they are not
such as are likely to want to undertake the SER
vice. Former who are not tempted by the salary
alone, the positions are not as desirable as they
may at 1lrst glance appear. There Is heavy re-
sponsibility attached TO them, and almost GER
ta1nty that no man can SO act as to avoid criti-
cism from some quarter. There is liable to be
tributed with regard to the sectional division Of
the country. The broad west will claim the right
to good representation. and the east is deeply in
terested. 1t is sa1d however, that the slate is at
last nearly made up. EX-GOv. Robinson, who de-
cllned appointment himself, has, IL Is said, named
either W. f. Kinsley, the state commissioner OF
Massachusetts, or ex-Attorney General Devens,
for appointment, and is to communicate with the
President as to their feeling about the matter.
Other men placed on the commission by gossip
to-day are Thomas NJ. Cooley, OF Mich; w. X
Morrison, W. L. Bragg, OF Ala, and s. d. Herman,
OF N. Y.
It is generally conceded that the President has
decided upon three Of the commissioners, and is
awaiting the selection OF the remaining two before
all the appointments together. It is
the general impression, from c1rcumstanttal evil
dence, that the three commissioners already de-
Judge Cooley, OF Mich, republican, and ex-Repre-
sentative Bragg, OF Ala, democrat.
Rumor is revived that John D. Herman, OF New
York, will be the third democratic commissioner
There is not the slightest doubt that Assistant
Secretary Fa1rchild could have been chairman OF
the commission had he desired the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-19
FATHER KELLER REFUSES TO
ANSWER
He In Sent % Prison I'm Dublin for
Contempt Of Court,

COmtenlpt Of Court.
DUBLIN, March 19.-Father Keller, who was or.
rested at Youghal yesterday, was driven to court
to-day In the lord mayors carriage, receiving an
ovation from the people In the streets He refused
TO give any testimony to his custody OF ten
ants moneys as trustee under the plan OF cam
paign, and was committed TO prison Tor contempt
or court. The judge declared that n the priests
action In disobeying the orders OF the court were
permitted the whole machinery OF the bank
rdptcy law would be upset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-19

LONDON, March l9.-Pr1me Minister salisbury n
I'LL but was able to preside at q cabinet council To-
day which was held at his house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-19

The famous imported stallion King Ban died
az. az lexington, Ky.s Wednesday He was valued at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

INHk INTERSTATE COMMERCE ACT,
An analysis Of lts provisions and of the obligations
INCURRED under them. and constitutional in
relation thereto with full OF tie bill By John
X Dos Passos Of the New York bar Volume No ~
IN the Questions Of the Day" L. mo- cloth 81 o.
G. p. PUTNAlrS SONS
1t -. and - West .,:,d ST.. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-19
THE LONG PENDING DEAL.
The Relief strengthened chat the Gin.
cinnasi, Hamilton and Dayton Has
got the B. a. d.

In a conversation I'm New York yesterday Mr..
Alfred Sully said: 81 see that other parties claim
to have purchased the control OF the Baltimore
and Ohio. L think they have made deposit on
account. When the Terminal company decided
not to exercise their option told the Baltimore
and Ohio people that while we unanimously de-
sired TO combine our terminal properties with the
Baltimore and Ohio property, yet we could not ask
them to consider themselves In aly way bound TO
leave the matter open. Therefore, If any DISPOSE.
tion has been made II is perfectly proper and
right"
The Baltimore S,r,'s New York special says the
"other parties" alluded 70 by Mr.. Sully are the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton syndicate, rep
represented by Ives and Staynor There seems TO be
little doubt that they have obtained an option on
to bind the bargain. 1t is probable that they are
now engaged In perfecting syndicate TO furnish
tie rest or the money.
The following details OF the new deal are given:
'"Ihis first deposit OF 500, 600 has already been
paid, and the transfer OF the road TO the pur-
chasers Will soon be made. The buyers are known
only by their connection with the purchase Of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad a year
ago. The backer OF these parties is generally un-
rubber manufacturer OF this city, although Meyer
denied this yesterday. Staynor is also an
old New Yorker. There are no other parties
parties holding the option on the road at first
asked an extension, but when Mr.. Garrett
tied up, they Withdrew their request"
A director OF the Richmond terminal said that
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton party had
secured the option. He did not believe that any
Terminal directors are interested with them, at
least directly. He understands that the price
% the syndicate die ate butts but is n not tat at 6erty M to tell
A sterling loan Of s., 100000 In Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton stock Is reported 70 have
In payment OF the Baltimore and Ohio stock.
The Chattanooga Tunes says 1t has positive in-
formation that the Baltimore and Ohio Express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-19

CHICAGO, March ia special from St. Paul
says Rich Ireland, one OF the oldest and most
mighty esteemed citizens OF St Paul and father OF
Cishop Ireland. died OF Old age at the family resi-
dence yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-19

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $685., ,6S6; customs s6l4666.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-19

10 FuRrHER INTRODUCE
THIS MOST EXCELLENT ARTICLE
We WILL MAKE SPECIALLY LOW PRICES TO
THE TRADE ON
BUTCHER'S HARD WAX FLOOR POLISH AND
PIANO POLISE.
HAYWARD 4 HUTCHINSON.
NM s24 9th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-19

EX-SENATOR THURMAN and wife left the city for
their home in Ohio at noon to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-19

GIRLS FLOGGED TIL lNsENsIBLR.-Arrests OF Der.
sons suspected OF being implicated In the recent
plot TO assassinate the car have been made az
Croustadt and other gafrsons The police of
odessa have arrested q gang OF nihflists and
seized quantity Of explosives and tools used In
the Manufacture OF bombs. Five girl students
have been nogged 70 tnsenaoflty Tor their c0nne0.
uon with the nth1ltst conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-19

An INDIGNANT DEN1AI--A private letter received
in Madison, Wis, from Prof Anderson, minister 10
Denmark Indignantly denies the stories which
have Oeen circulated about his mean mode OF liv.
ing and parsimonious habits. saying he occupies
ter rooms instead OF two, as alleged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-19

A good line Of Spring Overcoats from s15O
splendid line of Business Suits from so i(lup
full hEs % Dress Suits, comprising the ne west
fabrics and best styles. from Sl2 up.
full line Of Boys 12-1S Suits from - up.
conf le- line OF Boys a Suits from g. so m
An excellent line of Pants from Sl.25 up.
Odd Vests from 95r- up.
Full line OF Sirgle and Double Breasted Flannel
Suits. Sacks or Iroeks. $50 up.
Heavy Overcoats and Suits At 30 cents on the dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-19

OAK HALL,
mh1s CORNER 10TH AND STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-19

49, CHURCH OF "OUR FATHER" tUNIvER-
I>Aa sallst}, 18th and l. SITS, Rev ALEx- hENT,
Pastor-seTv1ces Tomorrow at IL a, m. Subject The
victory OF Jesus and what it means to us" Sunday
school at 8 p H. At the Vesper service at p m Mrs.
T. NJ BRUCE, of Boston, will deliver the address.
Strangers cordially invited IT.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09

CHICAGO, June N.--At the secouI
day session OF the Medical assoc l.
ton, the attcndarcc was very large
and the interest Inabated. The re-
port ot the financial standing of the
Journal was approved. Tho report
of the :, ecjal committee on change,
In the plan of the organization and in
the by-laA- Of tho association "
adopted. The report opened with %
statement contrasting the American
association with the British assoCa.
ton. and IN which 10 was shown 4 st
the Amcrican Organization was Arlu
advance Of the British. The by-lGp,
were then considered, and number
OF amendments - the constitution
suggested, A changes have for
their object the better adjustment OF
the principle, of The GssUciauou. A.
address on the practice of medicine
WAS then delivered by Dr. G.. .,
Lynch, of Baltimore,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09
FEATHER .WEICllT UNDERWEAR
run ,,N,up EuutnCo


nartnc Law.
Bo,ToN June So rhc Cunard
steamship Company s. having some
trouble with the Allen commission ,rs
at the port which resulted in the
latter making formal protest lgainst
the granting of clearance papers to
steamer Cepha,onig, due to sail from
Boston OH next Thursday. Collector
>alstonstall will hear both sides Of
the case to-day aud his decision will
be OF some Importance to the Trans
Atlantic steamship lines. The Ceph-
alonia, on her last trip 10 Boston.
brought n dcpcnted and penuiloss
woman from Ireland. When the
Allen commissioners boarded vessel
their attention was called TO this
woman. They decided to request the
company to take her back to ireland
and informed certain of the officers OF
the tact. To insure obedience, Com
ni missioner Collard went aboard to see
the ship doctor. He warned the man
at the gang plank not to allow the
woman TO 20 ashore, but when he
returned to point out the woman 30
the doctor size had disappeared ana
cou Il not be found. Tho commits.
sioucr was angry. He said that thi.
sort of thing had occurred once too
often. and hence the application fol
an embargo on the steamer. The
commissioner says that unless tho
woman j. produced the steamer car.
not get lcr clearance papers,
THE SEQUEL.
Collector Salstonstall to-day i'm.
posed atiuc OF 81 ,OOoUpon the Cuuard
steamship company tor permiltine
the insane woman to land from one
# the company, vessels.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09

sroud,uc ot Iu, Examiner.
LoKENA, june .N.-Plenty OF rain
plenty OF crops ALL p.euty OF A0piy
people ont this way
Prof shortcr'- school wi close On
the 18TH with u big examination.
Little Bc-.ic, infant daughtcrot MIR.
40, Ponder, died last week.
Two horsc- hitchoi in front Of MIR
O.buru house were kir,l by light
ming the other day.
Mr.. = T.. Brown VIII make enough
corn tins season to last him i've year Il,
with cotton, oats etc., in abundance
MIR. Char,c, f. Shacncr, the ell.
cicut Lorcua postmaster, Its grow iug
more popular every day. Lor2 may
hccouunue TO haud.c the red tape.
\ocNCu-c to stay 10 home; preach
iug at either ne Methodist or baptist
church every NGhbath ia the month
lho girls ARE happy and singing
daisy bean
II YOU want to see lots OF rr'uy
gir-. Just come out 20 Prot. ~Lurtcr''
cNnuua'iou on inc i6ju.
Uug JUIy Moctug just ahead The
days ot thc chickcue Htr numbered.
rrot. E,get., Of Bruccuilc, is going
to taHrN trip To Northwestern 'lo\q~
Don't kuoN. to save my lie, Whicl
IS growing faster. the uIlc.cnrcd iab
BITS or the cotton crop. 1t is pD'cct
ly astonishing how they both ar,
moving of.
Loreuais bmldidg up and improv
NJ all the time.
Large eu,o OF sheep III the ucighbor
hood the other day. MIR, y. Is. Ta-
~aman was one of the Interested par
ties.
MIR. Daniel Acrl, Young man high
ly esteemed throughout this cniir
community. died LAT, Monday. cN
tend my heartfelt sympathy 20 th
; bcrcWVcd family.
: Miss Sluper. who resides n shot
, distance from Waco, has bccI visit
= ing her sister, Mrs. Dr Mile.
,, The farmers are busy harvc,tin
, this week
The recent hail storm did consider
! able damage ia tho Mcply neighOor
! mood.
Lots of sweet lotatocs have bee
, planted this scA-on.
The Old folks might Just ~ ~,
y take II oasy, for the boys are boun
lie to visit the girls, and marry thcu
-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09

rget ~. Dispatch to tAp T. Hmlurr
~AN NNToNIo, June s. - lutclli-
. grurc has reached here from Buckct.,
Kinney county, 80 mdc- west of
re, Of u m -tcrious murder on sat-
urGpy. On the morning OF that date
1homl g. Eeid, an English farmer
Hud rnuchrr icit home for BrGckctt.
Ilc "as driyip- 70 cart iiliDj with
country produce, which he proposed
selling. His hnYthruci absence al
armed his wife, who in turn reused
ia" uoighbor-, a9d - search began,
which resulted. after some hours
hunt in finding Erid'- body The
cUrcturc /. that ha was driving
nloug % PARTON OF IT, road ihickly
lined with brush on either hand, whom
be- WAS shot in the back 10y II conceal
ed G,-nlant, III impossible to as
criDc Ahy motive for The act as Reid
was neither Wcalthy nor aggressive,
md wa, not known TO have au enemy
in the world The county is very
M IN aroused, a large reward has
been Offered ana possies are ecour.
ing tIp adiaccut sections I'm search of
the murderer, lf he Is captured, OF
which there j. small hope, rs Mexico
i- so near, he viii meet with "a short
-Ain
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09
The ICNnN and Pacific Railway
Company >tt tbout Discovers
iug southern pnnliaudIcrs
~cngai The ticnd. t.uiliy or III
Ccst and ininntiCidc. Gci> ~
Life sentence other Notes.
G,NnS crimes.
4 Why lIour IrNlsuNtNr.

y
........,,i.. .,.,...i,.. i......
|.,..,.,,,,, r.y ,..
''''''' "''' '' &c jury !"
mo St'"kal c"S'' after remaining out
eighteen hourr, returned a verdict OF
unity and n-.,..,l the nuni.hm,nt
...,..,..t, ~,
~ ''''''' "' '''' '' '"' f'"'''"'
uhrE. rms was II surprise 10 inhuF
who thought Ii woU,d he dcnth.
vt,,ntttn. VAS
........ .,,,.,.....,.,.'.
N,n.-,,ni L,u, Nu.r.,,.
-.,, IN. .t,r.n,,, ,,,, ,.....,
"....
"'''''' d 10 '''N' us '''"'' VIVA Il"
ron Ntrhrh across the -lom1ch Inst
sunday, tnd WAS nr"nGht TO Tine
Mnr-A"l' hospital u'-1H\, Hnd dlcd
lv-'1N M D "a. IN. Ju-"'' tHso hcid
an .uqu'st, "i'd post mon IN cNhini-
nhuoh WAS mHde ana lhc Jury rem
dercd verdict mat scott came to
ID hi' d'elh rom lnuhInatlon ol the
ooWtis caused py the hloW'
MARSHAL ClIWs ROGERS.
.p,c,al Dispatch To The Examiner
pNreu\E limo thu rity nj
torucy ln-t uipht rcportcd articles of
lmurnchmcnt npninet Marshal chris
Rogers. who kil.cd Thomas O'Don-
nclI nii,r being first wounded bv the
drc,nacd ON NAV 49, Pending tho
,nyc.tigntiou. which IA set for tho
second Monday in .Julv. the marshal
vns suspcndcd from lis office. Mar
.hM Roger. is sutIcring from hls
wound. but will nakea vigorous de-
tense as soon as he has recovered sui.
GcIcntiy to look after his H. tcrcsts.
Observation-Disclosures
.,..,o, u,.,.,c,., rno v,sm,r.,
E"nr ',v",.r,, lima Ma
,,.'', un, u" 'T'" iin D""ts V""G ou,la,o "a ~,
'no,S "''" ""' 81 'nnI,1S ~ ,i,.,a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09

~gociai ui.ger4 TO Tho Evamiuet.
AC-lIN, June s.-All the alleged
train robber- were discharged from
custody to-day there being no eyi.
ccncc again them, an3 all proving
they wcre at least seventy miles away
from Meme, the night of the rob-
berry.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09
From The Hidden GrOttOCs.
Where Gent Work in \H-
urC's Laboratories.
God'stiat "ICt There lie Light
Has sent Nonopoiic> DCcpin
Ia the Mourning corner.


tiirsWhG, June S.--At the con-
ventiou OF the Amalgamated A-socia-
uou ot Iron and Steel Workers, thi-
morning, II resolution WAS adopted
providing tor the appointment of "a
committee to regulate the output OF
the different mills to secure Uniforms
ity in the various classes of work in
the different mills one of the piiH-
cipAi chnug, to bemadc n the cousti-
tuticu is the introduction of class Of
co'orcd skilled wOrkmcu tu mcmbcr-
ship This is to be done n 81 proyi.-
ION against their lonng the huiGa',
o. Labor and thu, causing trouble u
tIp trntp
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09

KEY WEST, Juno s.-Two new
cases Of yellow fever since Yesterday
and one death.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09

salvation OH VII cure any pain to which
msn is nelr Oaly Is ceuls bottle
Dr. BUS cough syrup positively cures
co ms, co g., sore .uTosh etc, only I' cis
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09

NEW YORK, June S.--Noryin Green
submitted his quarterly report at the
directors meeting OF the Western
Union Telegraph company to-day.
The report say, the not revenues OF
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09

Reported by the - a. Cassidy sss'rac, of
fec, juno =, l'-7
T. :. 4 !. Rm!tA To- /. B, Jacobs s4i
T, b. & =. q. BuriOn 20 M. ". Mey,rs 80
Total e.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09

Ladies' White Mother Hubbard Wrappers,

500. $500 $465, @550. 5000 and $500 ALL well made
and nicely trimmed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09

INDIAN = l'lilNt H Nht Co. U' tUl-
sNlyauia officials lcrc Say, concerning
the recent Naudni1 dcal, tnat the
pcuusN wanna road wi, not be dis
posses -cd OF the Nnudalia without
striking blow through the towns %,
the lease That Pcnns sylvauia will
contest the purchase before the law.
The lc4sc provides that Tcrrc ilautc
and indianapolis shall operate the
NsndgliA Jointly in the interest oi
the TcrIo lIaute aud ludinuapo is aud
the Pennsylvania company. 1t also
stipu stcs that the Ierre llhu'c and
Indianapolis shan not make lower
rates over the andnlia to any road
thSu TO the Pennsylvania. The Gin
rianati, Hamilton and DAYTON can
hn.dly operate tho Naudaia in It's
own aud In tue Baltimore and OAiO
interest and fulfill these terms. The
first violation will call forth lcga
action for abrogation OF the lease OF
the Nandalia TO the TeIre llauto and
indianapolis. With the western and
bigger end of it's purchase chopped
OH, the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
DAYTON will not find the NnndAha UI
much service. because OF these pos
,ibilitics the Nandalla has not pa ed
beyond the rtAcu of the Pen ,ylvaniH
Is the conclusion Of the latter interest
1t is definitely decided that the Pen
sylvania's tatics viii he to get Oacb
into the NaudaIia line. 1T tLc Pcn-yl
yania is not entitled 10 operate over
IL road, the lease, 1t il Gained, Is o
no effect aud will be declared null anC
void in the courts. This will restore
10 the Pcnsy lvania the road from -
Louis to the Indiana line, west Of Te r
lIGutc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09

FtxnfAY. ONO. June s.-The prcat
natural pas celebration opcncd here
this uoTuiuo undor the most tayor-
ahIo on.uirG. mo civ il decorated
in thc mos, lati-h manner. Filly-
fiolt arches epnn Main street, al
hnnriuy ,unttc, : md .ll arrou ,ed with
,,ns Nm. and l,uI.ucrs which urou
ss"cl nf,,ht ~ .ho G..tivnI vim Inc
li"btcJ MI nr,nittoI ID burn pl
m-,tt and goiDu gas int- viii Inc in
dana to.nio,, Tho tbirty.oue ,1-
VOLS Of E,nllnv have all been pipcd
into ,Ln civ to mid i'm the In.
u,ination. Crowds have been comino
in Nil dav and itisc,tjuIatcd that to-
nipbttherc will be ~ least .DOJO
stranger, in the clty. The cXcrc.scs
began thi, morning by the reception
of guests At the chamber ofcommcrcc
aftcr which .pecinl trains carried
the party to the ground, where
the cornor stone Of the In Grange
rolling min was laid with appropriate
ceremonies. After this the corner
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09
Eap Lawn Suits LADIES White Lawn Suits

With Panels Of Emb'ry.
at $G.lO, reducedfrom s..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09
WE ARE ALSO SHOWING
AII Our Misses and ChiIdTenS Suits

karkod down to below cost Large lines of W
fmkr Spcr~ucllor, Gmglam, Toll DE Moi1 and Po
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08


The American Cattle Trust, which was
organized two years ago in Denver to afford
relief to Western cattlemen from the Chi.
cago capitalists, who control the cattle
market ard have been inexorably lowering
prices to the range men from fifty to ninety
per cent. while keeping up the price to the
consumer, has been an eminent failure. It
did not unite the bulk OF the range interests
to its support. Its name was a dead
weight. Trusts having hitherto been formed
to destroy competition and sustain some
OF the most colossal monopolies known to
history. Its method of organization
made eattlefnen distrustfuf of it's self
perpetuating board, and the lack of repre-.
%sentation of separate interests surrendered
to it, no matter how great, was a dis.
couraging feature, Individual cattle
growers are resuming control of their
property and e~ndeavoring to work out
their salvation by individual efforts. The
immense surface OF territory over which
the cattle ranges extend from Montana to
Texas makes the formation OF a successful
pool including 80 many Individuals a task
requiring the application OF phenomenal
energy and %generalship.